The ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 looks like a normal laptop on the surface, but its 'rollable' display extends to provide almost 50% more screen real estate.

Lenovo has been on a roll. The Beijing-based tech company consistently debuts some of the most exciting and innovative laptops at CES every year, from the 2020 ThinkBook Plus with an "E Ink" display on its lid to 2023's dual-screened Yoga Book 9i and twistable ThinkBook Plus. Last year, it brought us a ThinkBook with snap-on attachments.

With a notebook PC with a screen that rolls, a monitor with directional audio, and the first third-party SteamOS gaming handheld, Lenovo is hitting CES 2025 hard.

I can confidently say Lenovo’s ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 stole the show for me at CES. I knew it the second I hit a button on the keyboard and saw the concept-turned-real laptop extend its rollable OLED display upward — motors whirring motors and a dumb smile forming on my face.

Lenovo announced a handful of new additions this week, including a rollable laptop and a sleek new ultraportable that squares with the MacBook Air.

The ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 is the name of the rollable laptop that Lenovo unveiled at CES 2025. The device will be available to buyers later this year, but you’d better prepare for a higher-than-usual price tag. The laptop starts at $3,500, and that’s going to get you a base configuration.

Once upon a time, a 16:9 laptop screen was enough. Well, at CES 2025 Lenovo posed the question 'Why settle for enough when you can have height?' Either with the press of a button or by holding your palm up to the onboard webcam,

Lenovo President of International Markets Matthew Zielinski demonstrates the expanding screen on 'The Claman Countdown.'

Lenovo shows us all what innovation is with the Thinkbook Plus Gen 6 Rollable. CES is going on, and we’re seeing all of our favorite companies show off their best tech. But, what’s the best of the best?

But one product that seems to have got tech writers' collective hearts all aflutter is Lenovo's new 'rollable screen' laptop. The idea of the rollable screen isn't entirely new – we've seen concepts for mobile phones that make use of the expanding screen tech.